USA
Catalog   /   Computing   /   Networking   /   NAS Servers

Comparison ASUSTOR Drivestor 4 RAM 1 GB vs ASUSTOR Drivestor 2 RAM 1 GB

Add to comparison
ASUSTOR Drivestor 4 RAM 1 GB
ASUSTOR Drivestor 2 RAM 1 GB
ASUSTOR Drivestor 4 RAM 1 GBASUSTOR Drivestor 2 RAM 1 GB
Compare prices 3
from $179.00 
Outdated Product
TOP sellers
Mountdesktopdesktop
Drives
3.5" drive slots42
SATA 2
SATA 3
RAID
RAID 0
RAID 1
JBOD
Single
RAID 0
RAID 1
JBOD
Single
Connection
LAN ports11
LAN speed2.5 Gbps2.5 Gbps
USB 3.2 gen122
Features
Software features
FTP server
multimedia (DLNA, iTunes, uPnP)
transcoding
BitTorrent client
video surveillance server
backup
DDNS
domain integration
FTP server
multimedia (DLNA, iTunes, uPnP)
transcoding
BitTorrent client
video surveillance server
backup
DDNS
domain integration
Hardware
Operating systemADM 4.0ADM 4.0
CPURealtek RTD1296Realtek RTD1296
CPU cores4 cores (4 threads)4 cores (4 threads)
CPU speed1.4 GHz1.4 GHz
RAM1 GB1 GB
Built-in memory8192 MB8192 MB
ControlWEB-interface / appWEB-interface / app
General
Power consumption22.8 W11.6 W
Coolingactiveactive
Noise level18.6 dB
Size165x164x218 mm165x102x218 mm
Weight1.57 kg1.14 kg
Added to E-Catalogseptember 2021september 2021

3.5" drive slots

The number of slots for drives in the form factor 3.5", provided in the design of the server.

Initially, 3.5 "is the traditional, most popular form factor of drives for server systems. It is noticeably larger than 2.5", but it allows you to create capacious, inexpensive (in terms of gigabytes) and reliable media, in which it is also easier to implement various additional functions. That is why, specifically in NAS servers, this form factor is also the most popular; slots under 2.5" are much less common in such equipment, and in most cases they complement 3.5".

As for the number of slots, it can vary from 2 (or even 1) in the most basic desktop systems to 8 or more in professional rack-mount solutions. And not only their maximum capacity depends on the specific number of drives, but also some other features of work — first of all, the physical possibility of using one or another RAID level.

Power consumption

The amount of power consumed by the NAS server during normal operation. Most often, we are talking about maximum power consumption — with all the occupied slots for drives, under high load.

Modern NAS, even high-performance ones, have rather modest power consumption — even among professional models with 10 or more drives, this figure rarely exceeds 1 kW. So there are no problems with connecting to a 230 V network. However, energy consumption information can be useful for some special applications, primarily for estimating the load on UPSs, emergency generators, stabilizers, and other special equipment.

Noise level

The noise level produced by the device during operation. These data will be useful, first of all, to those who are trying to reduce the noise level as much as possible and, as they say, “fight for every decibel”. However, it is worth noting here that manufacturers can cheat and indicate the noise level for different modes.
ASUSTOR Drivestor 2 often compared